Oh my, that's awful. Even in python there are better ways to close over a value :) I haven't written python in many years, but in the following example it is a

Oh my, that's awful. Even in python there are better ways to close over a value :) I haven't written python in many years, but in the following example it is at least clear what is going on: def make_printer(n): def printer(): print(n) return printer [make_printer(i) for i in range(2)]